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I'm looking for a tool, script, site or whatever else that show me a list of github prjects (possibly ordered by popularity) that exploit a python package. In my case I want to find all projects that exploit Unidecode python pacakge.
You can find them in the right sidebar under Used by here:
https://github.com/avian2/unidecode/network/dependents?package_id=UGFja2FnZS01MjY3ODE4OA%3D%3D
GitHub has this functionality built in. Under Insights > Dependency Graph > Dependents you can see all GitHub projects that declare a certain package as a dependency in their setup.py. In the case of Unidecode the list can be found here.
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I am coding python script using vscode
with extensions of Python and Pylance. I met a problem as the picture below
there are two same resolution results at the same time,
and not only for the import;
any other place like resolving variables, modules and functions,
there are always two same results.
If forbidding Pylance, there will be no resolution.
So I wonder how to fix this problem.
Upgrade the Jupyter extension to the pre-release version.
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I am taking an info storage and retrieval class, and to complete an assignment we need to download and use the beautifulsoup package for python. I haven't used Python in years, so I'm very rusty and cannot seem to figure out how to download a Python package. I'm using Python 3 and have Windows 10.
you can use pip install beautifulsoup4
Make sure that you have the Python executable in your environment variable Path.
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is there a way to download the very first version python. Can you please provide a link
I am trying to search for it. And am unable to find it I need it for educational purposes
You can get all python versions from the python website. Here is a link to download python version 1.6.1
https://www.python.org/download/releases/1.6.1/
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I've made a python module myself and I would like to make it accessible online (without having to create a website). Do you know any website that collects user-created modules that can be accessed by everyone for import? And if so, what is the process needed to upload it?
You are thinking on PyPi
What is PyPI?
The Python Package Index is a repository of software for the Python programming language. There are currently 83402 packages here.
You can learn about it here: How to submit a package to PyPi
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I use Python api for OpenCV Library and it's great. I want to adapt the same technology to my own C++ library. Here is the source code:
https://github.com/Itseez/opencv/tree/master/modules/python/src2
As far as I know this is not SWIG, or Cython but a manual approach. Can someone please explain the architecture of the Python wrapping?
the python scripts in opencv\modules\python\src2 are used to generate the api
first hdr_parser.py is run on the opencv c++header files (just try to run it!), to collect the classes/functions(that's what the EXPORTS_W and CV_WRAP tags are for in the c++ headers),
then gen2.py is the 'backend', which generates the python wrappers.
the java / matlab bindings are done in the very same way (just different backends)